Most recent review

"The hotel is well-maintained and easy to find, not far from Porta Susa, a secondary train terminal that also has direct bus routes to and from the airport. There are plenty of restaurant options nearby, along with "walk to" access to the historical sites in Torinio. "

Most recent review

"Overall, the hotel was fine. I only gave it four stars because there was nothing extraordinary about it. The location was good and the room was modern. It was close to the sights and kept clean. I would recommend it if you are willing to spend a little more to stay in Torino....it was a fine ..."

Most recent review

"Staff were lovely and the room was gorgeous! Breakfast was good and even though they had a huge group staying there due to a marathon, everything ran smoothly and we were treated like we were the only ones there. We highly recommend it!"

Most recent review

"This is a perfect hotel. Nice, spacious room, wood flooring, super comfortable bed, nice toiletries (free), including bathrobe and slippers. In the morning a nice bouffet for breakfast, very nicely presented, with newspapers from different countries available.. Front desk people were courteous ..."

Top Turin neighborhoods

Piazza Castello

Turin’s historic center is a fairytale world of elegant plazas, Baroque palaces, and romantic boulevards. Check out the quirky boutiques along Via Po, take refuge in an historic café for some tast…

Turin’s historic center is a fairytale world of elegant plazas, Baroque palaces, and romantic boulevards. Check out the quirky boutiques along Via Po, take refuge in an historic café for some tasty bicerin – a hot mix of coffee, chocolate and milk – and discover luxuriously opulent classical buildings such as Piazza Castello’s 13th century Palazzo Madama. Don’t miss the breathtaking city and Alpine views from symbolic Mole Antonelliana’s floating glass lift.

Lingotto

At the heart of Turin’s car making industry, Lingotto was once a slightly scrubby manufacturing district in need of a revamp. But it's been totally revived with the creation of a leisure hotspot w…

At the heart of Turin’s car making industry, Lingotto was once a slightly scrubby manufacturing district in need of a revamp. But it's been totally revived with the creation of a leisure hotspot where its Fiat factory once stood. Head to the rooftop Agnelli Art Gallery for your cultural fix before jumping into the gastronomic mecca of Eataly known for its Slow Food products and savor raw milk ice cream.

San Paolo

Turin’s industrial boom left its mark on San Paolo, as postwar residential buildings – built for the influx of factory workers – dominate the district’s streets. One pre 20th century site is the v…

Turin’s industrial boom left its mark on San Paolo, as postwar residential buildings – built for the influx of factory workers – dominate the district’s streets. One pre 20th century site is the vast OGR complex – built as a railway workshop. Explore the impressive exhibition spaces before heading outside for an evening aperitivo. Before leaving, don’t miss an eerie tour of San Paolo’s Le Nuove – a former prison complex.

Vittoria

Forming part of Turin’s historic center, Vitoria’s streets abound with Art Nouveau, Art Deco, and neo-Gothic buildings, as well as the post-rationalist BBPR tower and more recently, some of Turin’…

Forming part of Turin’s historic center, Vitoria’s streets abound with Art Nouveau, Art Deco, and neo-Gothic buildings, as well as the post-rationalist BBPR tower and more recently, some of Turin’s modern architectural projects. Whether you’re off to browse the area’s upmarket boutiques, heading for a vibrant open air market, or on your way for some evening aperitivo treats, look out for landmarks like the St. Zita Church.

Hotel types

Best hotels in Turin

How to Find the Best Turin Hotels with Hotels.com

The city of Turin is truly an amazing city and has an immense amount of history, culture, and was even Italy's first capital city in 1861. The city is one of the most important cities in Itlay's Piedmont region and is located on the bank of the river Po. There are many things to see, so why waste your time trying to book a hotel on your own? You can trust Hotels.com for putting an extensive list of Turin hotels at your disposal. Hotels.com has partnerships with hotels in locations worldwide, and they have one of the most user-friendly websites available. Hotels.com has an excellent rating system beside each hotel listing where real customers who have stayed in the hotels provide feedback, meaning you know what you are getting. Hotels.com does an excellent job providing pictures of the interior and exterior of each listed hotel and the site features a tab that alerts the user to when a hotel is almost booked. Hotels.com also has a convenient 877 number that travelers can call to reserve each hotel.

What's Turin Like?

Turin is a city with an immense amount of history and a billion-dollar-a-year tourism industry. The city is home to more than two million people, and tourists that enjoy classic architecture will fall in love with the city, which was mostly designed in the Baroque style. One of Turin's main sites is the Piazza Castello, which is considered the center of the city. A number of significant buildings are located in the city center, including the Piazzo Reale (The Savoy ruling house), the Piazzo Madama (the Savoy Senate), and the Biblioteca Reale (the library), where visitors can see the priceless self-portrait of Leonardo da Vinci. Turin is also home to the world-famous and highly-controversial Shroud of Turin, which depicts the image of a crucified man. Some say that this was the burial shroud of Christ after he was crucified, while others say that the shroud is only a clever medieval forgery. Visitors can also view the main street of the city center, called the Via Roma, as an example of the Italian Rationalism popular in the 1930s. Several important soccer clubs are also located in the city, including Juventus Turin and Torino.

Tips for Getting Along with Locals in Turin

After booking one of Hotels.com's Turin hotels, the traveler will want to get out and mingle among the locals in this large city. Getting around could be somewhat difficult if you do not know Italian. English is not spoken as much in Turin, so learning some basic Italian phrases in order to get around would be a good idea. For this reason, getting a pocket Italian dictionary would probably be a good idea. The town of Turin has had some issues with pickpockets and purse snatchers. If you plan on driving on any of Turin's roads, be aware of a few things, including that cell phones are generally allowed via a loudspeaker system. However, you will need to practice very defensive driving as the style of driving in Italy may be different from what you are accustomed to. Turin has plenty of banks, ATMs, and currency exchange booths with the Staziona Porta Nuova along with others throughout the city. Simply ask the staff at your hotel if you need help locating them. You can trust Hotels.com for all of your information on Turin Hotels and for cultural tips as well!